<h2>Things to do in Dubrovnik</h2>

<ul class="things-to-do">
<li><strong>Walk the walls of Old Town</strong> - A great way to see Dubrovnik is to scale the walls and look down upon
    all of the locals and tourists. It takes about an hour or so to complete the entire loop. From here you can see all
    of the tourist attractions but, more importantly, it gives you an appreciation for what Dubrovnik is, a town - where
    people have lived for hundreds of years, and that people still call home. Seeing the new terra cotta shingles
    provide tragic proof that something so beautiful could have been a war zone 15 years earlier.
</li>

<li><strong>Visit Lokrum Island</strong> -
    Lokrum Island is a small, lush, uninhabited yet beautiful island which lies about 700m off Dubrovnik’s spectacular
    coastline. With just a short 10 minute ferry ride (running half-hourly) from the port of Old town to Lokrum, this
    island can provide a few hours of fun in the sun and some nice walks along Lokrum’s many cliffs. Lokrum, a national
    park, also houses an old monastery, botanical gardens, a lake called Mrtvo More or the (Dead Sea) and a rocky nudist
    beach.
</li>

<li><strong>Seaside Drinks/ Cliff Jumping at Buza</strong> -
    Buza, a unique cliff side cafe on the south side of Old Town that can only be found by catching a glimpse of an old
    wooden sign that says “Cold Drinks With The Most Beautiful View”. Be sure to keep an eye out for this <a
            href="http://www.pausethemoment.com/wp-content/uploads/2010/02/img_31581.jpg">little sign</a>, because it
    can easily be missed! When you arrive at a hole in the castle walls that leads out to the sea, you know you’ve
    arrived! Most people pass right by this place without ever knowing it existed. That’s what makes it special though,
    right? <br>

    There’s actually two Cafe Buza’s (Buza 1, and Buza 2) along the edge of Old Town. Both are accessed by holes in the
    castle walls, and both serve the same menu — drinks only! The Cafe is hugs the rocks and fortress walls which
    translates into a great view of the sea and passing ships. It also means drinking and cliff jumping. Usually, you’ll
    find a lot of the young locals jumping there throughout the day. Watch to see where they jump from, and where they
    land and you’ll be fine! Overall, Buza is a great place to end an evening while sipping a glass of wine and watching
    the sunset over the Adriatic Sea.
</li>
<li><strong>Explore Old Town at night</strong> - Old Town at night is as beautiful as it is during the day. From the
    immaculate white cobblestone streets to the maze of stair-filled alleyways that make up Old Town, there are endless
    routes to explore.

    <p>You’ll find that there’s usually a lot going on in Old Town by night. The streets are filled with the young and
        the old and most seem to enjoy taking an evening stroll while admiring all of Old Town’s beauty. If walking
        isn’t your thing, you can hit up one of the many restaurants and bars in the area, or you can even make a
        delicious decision to stop into one of the few gelato shops in town. Mmm!</p>

    <p>For a fun, reasonably priced night out head on over to Latino Club Fuego where you can drink and dance until the
        wee hours of the morning. Head over to Gil’s Cuisine and Pop Lounge for a more expensive, posh night out. Gil’s
        is an Old Town hot spot where you can wine and dine on their open air roof-top dining/lounge area. There’s also
        the <a href="http://www.ew-dubrovnik.com/beach.html">EastWest Beach Club</a> on Beach Banje which is open until
        4am.</p>
</li>

<li><strong>Kayak the Adriatic Sea</strong> -
    As you cruise along the beautiful Adriatic Sea you circle the Island of Lokrum, explore some small caves, and make a
    quick pit stop into a private cave beach along the Dubrovnik coast line called Bettina. Here, you’ll take a relaxing
    seat on the beach while you consume your yummy dalmatian ham & cheese sandwich which is included in the tour price.
    Once your food has been digested you can take a dip in the clear blue waters with your snorkel gear for a bit before
    heading back to the mainland.
</li>

<li><strong>Visit the Farmers Market</strong> - Every morning local farmers gather in Gundelic Square to sell the fruits
    of their labor . For only a few Kuna you can purchase everything from sun ripened figs to jars homemade wine,
    brandy, and sweet Adriatic honey.
</li>

<li><strong>Learn to Love Rakija</strong> - This is the local hard liquor of choice, usually made from grapes, walnuts,
    or plums. It’s served at most cafes….and local pensions.
</li>

<li><strong>Go Mountain Climbing</strong> - Ok it’s not quite Pikes Peak or Kilamajaro, but Mt. Srd does offer
    captivating views of Dubrovnik, the Croatian coast, as well as Bosnia and Herzegovina. No training is required, as
    the mountain is only 1350 feet high.
</li>

<li><strong>Visit Cavtat</strong> - Cavtat is Dubrovnik’s quite neighbor to the South. If you are looking for a quite
    day trip that will provide private swimming opportunities and more authentic Croatian shopping, Cavtat is for you.
    Tickets for the ferry can be purchased at the old town port for about 10 dollars. A guy will be announcing boat
    departures regularly; oddly enough he makes it sound like every boat is the last boat will be the last one in
    history to go there. If art is your thing, you need to check out the art gallery of Vlaho Bukovac.
</li>
</ul>


<h2>Beaches</h2>

<ul class="things-to-do">
<li><strong>Banje Beach</strong> - Banje Beach is the closest beach to the Old Town which makes it the most convenient
    beach and the beach with the best view of Dubrovnik's walls. It's a "managed beach" which means that you can rent
    lounge chairs and umbrellas from the nearby EastWest Club but you can also throw a beach towel on the gravel.
</li>
<li><strong>Sv Jakov Beach </strong> -
    Few tourists know about it but locals love this beach. Head east from Ploce gate and go past the Hotel Argentina. Go
    past the former monastery and take the long stairway leading down to this secluded beach. <dfn>*Our favourite!</dfn>
</li>

<li><strong>Copacabana Beach</strong> -
    Pleasant beach on the Babin Kuk peninsula. Sporty types will enjoy the waterskiing, windsurfing and other
    watersports.
</li>

<li><strong>Lapad Beaches</strong> - On the Lapad peninsula, beaches are found in front of the big hotels. Yet, they are
    open to all. A line of pebble beaches stretch from the Hotel Splendid to the Hotel Kompas.

</li>
</ul>